davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Pismnrck's Game.

The fact that BISMARCK sides with
Russia and Turkey touching the Bull
garian situation, and holds that Prince
FEBDINAND's title TO rule over the Bul-
clrians is not good, since it has never
received the sanction Of the signatory
Powers to the Berlin treaty, is held TO
indicate that the German Chancellor is
not satisfied that France does not mean
mischief. 1T was understood that Eng
lard, Austria, and Italy prepared joint
note endorsing the legality of FERDI-
,AND's election, thus approving the ac-
ton of the Sobranje While this note,
il is stated, did not imply that his title
70 the throne would he complete
without the assent of all the great
Powers, what with such allies
Germany had only to sag the
word to make it complete Against
determination on the part Of those
four Powers to keep FERDNAND on the
throne, the protest of Russia and
Turkey could be of no avail, and they
could not enforce it, BIsMARCK's sud
den supersensitiveness in respect OF.
the Berlin treaty must, therefore, be
accounted for on the hypothesis that he
has been playing his usual game-that
of encouraging the other Powers to
cultivate diplomatic fruit that he might
pluck il at the exact moment it became
ripe. 1t appears that by stepping in
now and upholding Russia he expects
to be able to break the Franco Russian
alliance and thus keep France quiet for
a season at least. Certainly it would
seem, the semi-oficial utterances of the
North GCrmOn gazette to the contrary
Notwithstanding, that considering the
feeling that exists between the Germans
and Russians he would hardly sustain
the Gar unless he had some such
object in view as the one mentioned.
Indeed, powerful and autocratic as Is
BISMARCK, it would hardly have been
wise for him to take the stand he has
unless he intended to propitiate the
German masses by using Russia against
GMmany's old and inveterate enemy.
As to Austria, England, and Italy, it
goes without saying that the German
Chancellor has them at disId-
vantage. Austria dare not move
without Germany's sympathy. This
is shown 10y the fact that she is attempt
ing TO effect FERDINAyD's quiet with
d1awal from Bulgaria. England, whose
present Prime Minister did more thln
any other man except BEACoNsFIELD,
ms master IL diplomacy, to effect the
rllin treaty, becomes bound hand
and foot when That treaty is made a
positive issue. Italy, when these two
factols are removed, has nothing to DO
brt submit To dlctation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

q house Of the same value. --NoyoH
pSrginion.
That was one object. Another was
20 cause "all property TO be taxed.
The Supreme Court of the United States
decided several years ago in case from
parkersburg, w. Va, that that city had
no right to exempt the property Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
in that place from taxation, the Consti-
tuition of West Virginia containing a
provision almost word for word the
same as that in the Virginia Constitu-
ton. In the paragraph above quoted,
the Tfrginidn admits that if AS house
be taxed, BIS must be, then it
must admit that il As tramway
he taxed, rs tramway must be taxed.
In other words, If there were two tram
WAYS in Norfolk the VirginiGR con-
codes that both would have to be taxed
or else both exempted. So that it the
Council were to exempt the road now
asking exemption, it would deprive
itself of the power to exercise its law
ful right Of taxation in the case OF any
road which might hereafter be con-
structed. But what is the use OF argu-
ing when the Constitution provides
"All property, both real and per-
sonal, shall be taxed in proportion to
its value" 81 to be ascertained, not by
city councils, but "by law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
EASTERN SHORE.
The situation Not Lovely for the
Rcpublicnns.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa'ch'l
ONANcocK, September 9, 1851
Mr.. John Gunalds, an aged and we'll
Known citizen, died several days ago
at bis home, near AccOmack Cont
house.
Rev. W. ". Royal, late missionary
of the Southern Methodist Church to
China and Japan, delivered a lecture
here last night on those countries.
Monday night Rev. Il. NJ. Saunders,
of the Norfolk College for Young
Ladies, will lecture here on the wonders
of modern science rs revealed 10y the
spectroscOpe.
The teachers and students OF the
Onancock Academy have begun to ar
rive. The session opens on next Tues
day.
The Republicans Of the Eastern
Shore are still at sea about their candl-
dates. and fresh trouble is breaking out
among them every week. AZ their re-
cent conference hcldat The fairgrounds
70 was agreed that the candidate for
goatcr delegate should come from
northampton, and VIZ. George Toy, ex-
collector of customs Tor this district. IS
tic orlyone prominently mentioned as
Alr. Wilkins competitor Heisout-and-
on. opposed TO Malone, and says he
viii only take the nomination on
certain condition, which is thought TO
be that he Will retain the liberty. If
dcctcd, Of opposing Malone for the
Senate. Mr.. Toy Is an old-llnc Re
publican and is ore OF the most promi-
ncnt men in his party on the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia. lie has been IL
rcrcd by Malone. VINO invited ex-
judge Fitchctt, of northampton. to his
recent midnight conference III Peters
burg and left 1Ir. Toy out in tue cold.
Mr.. Toy. WHO is representative Re
Tublicen, has been talking out of meet
ing to the editor OF the Easfera Share
NTQld. who reports him As expressing
the following views:
Malone is not alcader of the party,
but drircr, and that he for one does
not propose to be driven. He thinks
the Republican party of Virginia should
baye a State convention, composed Of
the leading Republicans Of the State,
50 that they might determine upon
some plan Of action 10 60 into the
fall campaign with, and says he will
use bis best eudcayOrs as the county
chairman Of this county 70 secure that
result that If Malone refuses to call
the convention, rs he will be asked 20
40, then be will be thoroughly con
WINGED that Malone does not intend to
give any OF the old members of the
party q show, but viii only select those
who are Of tie 'latter-day saints to
Go bis bidding. lie for one, he says.
will not support him unless the conyen-
ton is called, but will fight him IN this
district to the bitter end.
The Republicans have a majority OF
about $50 in northampton, and the
larger portion Of the party is said to
lee in sympathy with the views express
ID 10y MIR. Toy. Taken altogether, the
situation over here is far from being
lovely for the Republicans.
Ire weather continues pleasant, and
sweet potatoes are shipped in large
quantities from This section every day,
aud are still bringing very good prices
IRON 81 to $3.50 per barrel--in cities
month OF Baltimore. hALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Ncw itent Cavalry and the Lee iIOa-
nnNnI.

NEW KENT c. H., Sept. 8, 1887.
The surviving members OF Company
T, Third Virginia cavalry, met at New
Kent Courthouse to-day. The meeting
WAS called to order by Private 4. L.
Lacy, and, on motion, Captain I. Tay-
iur was called to the chair and O. W.
Chandler elected secretary. The Chair
man stated the object OF the meeting to
toe to take some action in reference to
being present at Richmond on the eth
OF October next to take part in laying
the cornerstone OF the Lee monument.
CnmOtion, the Chair appointed h. I.
Lacy, /. A. Slater, aud Z. NJ Crump
to confer with General ". c. Wickham
and inform him that the survivors Of
Company I desire to participate in the
ceremonies attending the laying Of the
cornerstone of the Lee monument, and
learn from him the details, the commit
tee to report to meeting of this com
pany to be held on Tuesday the Doth Of
September, at which time it is proposed
20 reOrganize the company by electlng
Il full corps OF officers, and making the
necessary arrangements for attending
Mt Richmond, on the 9th of Octo Jer
next.
On motion, it was resolved that the
secretary send copy to these resolu-
lions to the Richmond Dispatch, with
the request Of publication, and that the
West Point star is requested to copy.
Il. TAYLOR, Chairman.
u. " Ch0nGler, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
THE RICE moND DISPATCH -sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1887

last three days, closed its labors last
night. Rev. Samuel Rodgers, ID. d.,
rresided over the conference, and Rev.
Isaac W. Csnter and J. Il. Alexander
were elected secretaries.
The reports from the various charges
within the district gave evidence of de-
cided growth on all lines of church
work. The Sunday school interest was
carefully looked after.
j. II. Hammill, T.. L. Brown, j. Il:
Alexander, audJ. b. Pugh were elected
delegates to the next session OF the Bal
timore Annual Conference OF the
Church, which meets at Martinsburg,
West Va, next March.
Catlett, Fauquier county, Va, was
selected as the place for holding the
next district conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Adjournment or the International
Medical Congress.
by telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

10y NItRraph % INC DIsPaIun'I
WASHINGTON, September l0.-The
final 5, ssion OF the ninth international
Congress was called to order by Presi-
dent Davis at half-past 8 O'Clock this
morning. Many of the American mem
bers bad already left the city for their
homes, and the attendance was conse-
quently not as large as usual. The
Stcretary-General read by titles alone
several resolutions passed by the Sec
tons and referred to the congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
nfal Disease Among Cattle.


CIcAGo, September 10. - Blue
Islaa, H., is greatly excited over a
iaiaaisease which has been spreading
amog the cattle in that vicinity for the
pastew days. Several deaths have oc-
curra, and the symptoms manifested
are aimed to be similar to those of the
Tex4fever. People who have inves-
tigad the matter assert that the dis
easefas carried from the stock-yards.
Not ng ago a man was engaged in
hpulig manure from the Union stock
Yard This manure was distributed
aroud on land in Blue Island, and it
is hight the germs OF the disease were
tmr&rred to the cattle picking grass
wLtilhe manure was spread.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
West Point nemacrnts.
Correspondence Of the Riohmend Dispatch
WEST POINT. September 9, 1887.

Correspondence or the Mchmend Dlspa'ch.l
WEsT PoIST, September 9, 1887.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
Democrats was held at the ball above
Dudley store tonight to elect delegates
and alternates 10 meet at the court
house on the 10Th instant TO nominate
q candidate foe the House of Dele
gates. Mr.. A. j. Crane, chairman OF the
precinct, presided, and the following
delegates and alternates were chosen
Delegates--T. 7. Bagby aud w. Il.
Warren. Alternates-W. Il. Chaikley
and DR.. c. L. Whiting.
A precinct committee, consisting OF
Messrs. 4. p, Bagby, II. Stewart, Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
a Correction by Senatus.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

- ~ y w ''F7'FF0FEs
In the hurry of writing my reioin-
der to "Democrat committed the
blunder of saying that "if there exist
at any time necessity for adopting
legal means TO prevent boycotting it
con be as easily accomplished inside OF
the Democratic party as out of it,"
intended TO say that ii could be done
outside OF the Law and Order League.
l DO not hold that it is within the pro-
vince of political parties to undertake
the use OF the legal remedial means TO
correct abuses which apply only TO in-
oividnals. SENArUs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

A Boston contemporary inveighs
against South and Central American
republics as useless. We object.
South and Central American republics
are not only useful, but accommo-
dating. Whenever news is scarce one
of tLese gets up revolution. Long
live the little republics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

All Parties Satisfied -GrOu INT
bach geath.


Special telegram to the Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA, September l0.--A
Woman with "a baby in her arms called
. the lolice station last night, and. in
reducing herself rs Mary Love, from
nncc William. said she wanted her
husband rhincaS arrested Tor big,my.
ccordingly he was, when Ia clme
lone from vorl; Mt the brick-y ri.
avn had hardly come before polite
boxing little woman called 10y for
line8s. She Was Della Raincy, and
nth noon sat mp in the old mayors
o3ice oggiing and oggled by the crowds
"a Queuting the market space. At trial,
81 reply to the charge, Love said he
rnIlied against his fathers wishes, and
rs wife i'll treated him, and ne would
iiic with herDo more. a witness testl
fld that Love and the woman Ealney
hid lived together, but were not
married, and she corrObOrated 1t. AT
TT some conversation with the Com
nDnwealtb's attorney, on Loves pom
Is, to provide for his wife and child tue
cale was dismissed, and all three went
olt together apparently satisfied.
President Gusts Lee left for Balti-
N lIe to-day, hoping to go to Licking
tcl pext week.
Judge Meade, though indisposed,
vii hold court Monday, when Cullen
viii come up for trial.
Young Walker, purporting to be su-
pdiutendent of the Norton concern
bcF, has recently caused his popularity
to flicker, until yesterday it went out.
l4ing his landlady's watch and pawn
II It, and failing TO account for some
mheys of the concern and repay much
borrowed, he skipped, but was brought
bslk last night. His case was contin-
ud. He is still celled, unable to pro-
cup bail.
The venerable Marshall Royalston,
of tonnnier died Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
MONTGOMERY COUN
The Republican z Ominaiion Cor the
Ig0use.
fsnec,al telegram 70 the plspatchl

Special telegram to the Dlspatchl
CHRIsuANsBURg, VA, September 10.
Some anxiety has been felt here among
the Democrats to know whom the Re-
publicans would nominate for the
House. To day they nominated David
Riner, OF Auburn. The convention
seems to have been stormy one. 1t
n ct first in the opera-house, but sub
seQuently retired TO secret caucus.
Flanagan, who was possibly the strong
est man they could have nominated,
was put before the convention. The
vote between him and Riner was close.
Hoge's victory is rendered the easier
by Riner's nomination.
Mrs. Lucy A. Preston, though quite
III, is gradually improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
TIT FOR TAT.-A Washington tele-
A

TIT FOR TAT.-A Washington tele-
gram in the New York Heraid says:
off it be Mr.. Carlisle's intention to
replace Mr.. Randall at the head of the
Appropriation Committee again q score
more OF his staunchest friends. it is
said, will refuse to vote for him as
Speaker"
And OF course il il be Mr. CAR
LIsIE's intention not to replace Mr..
RANDALL" &C., DC, &c, enough OF
Mr.. RASDALL's staunchest friends will
refuse to vote for him as Speaker to
prevent his election.
"Saucc for the goose is sauce for the
gander."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Philosophers say that affairs should
always be conducted with a view to the
create II good OF the greatest number.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has demon
STATED itself to be OF the greatest good
70 The grsateAt nnmoer Of sufferers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
HAMPTON.
RHubIieRns Not Very BrOtherIy-
Military and Personal.

bllttGFs hnU GcEsDhAts
correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, VA, Sept. 10, 1887.
harmony does not seem to prevail in
ihl Republican ranks in this district,
al it is asserted that an Independent
cailidate will be in the field for the
ehte, who will BE- n. B. Clark (co-
ord, a lawyer, of York county. Some
unasincSs is also felt as to what course
Drl J.. NJ. Norton will pursue, as
he Fields a great influence over many
nef voters. Again, 1t is reported that
L. \. Brown (colored). of Elizabeth
Git county, will be the Independent
lenblican candidate for the lower
boac in opposition to the conventions
Dolinee.
II. Ii. T. Wallace is quite sick with
IA fial-fever.
u. Charles Cunningham will shortly
lead for Randolph Macon College.
lie Peninsula Guard had a dress
diillast night in their new regulation
unirm. There was a good attend
apc and it was decided TO attend the
layig of the cornerstone OF the Lee
moIiment in October. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Lady BUBDETT-CoUTTs has estab-
lished in West Cork an industrial fish
ing school," AS if boys couldn't learn
to tell fshstories without being spe-
cjally educated to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Wilkinson, II. w. Hcfferron, and W. I.
Chalkley, we're also elected.
The Democrats OF this town are fully
aware of the importance OF the coming
election, and are going to work with
their coats of. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
The Anhernt county PrImary

lrItNiAA itlcst an W NAn DASpdNusl
ATHEIST COURTHOUSE, VA, Septem-
her 10.-The news from the primary
election in this county for a candidate
for the House of Delegates shows that
Lo,ing's majority over Cogbill will be
between 200 and 800. Amherst Court
house gives Loving l43 and Cogbill Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

To our mind the evident intention Of
the framers Of the State Constitution in
this matter was 10 AVOID aud prohibit!
unlawful disoliminations--f. g., that il
A owns house worth S500he must pay
The same rate Of taxation as 3 woaldon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Excellent Democratic Ticket.

INIUNIaI
LYNcHBURG, VA, September 10
The Democratic convention at Camp
bell Courthouse to-day nominated for
the Senate Ed. ]. Folkes and for the
House of Delegates Thomas Fauntle.
roy and r. Palmer Hunter-an excel
lent ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

B. Lippincott Company. 1887. Price
in paper 20 cents.
For sale by WEST, JoHssroS & Co. I.
Esther. A Book for Girls. BY Rosa
NoNoHErrE CAREY, author of "Not
Like Other Girls" &c. Illustrated.
Philadelphia J. B. Lippincott Com
pany. 1887. Price SIPS.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
McGar;gIe Expelled from the Ma
VANS.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.I
CHICAGO, September 10.-A local
paper says A special meeting of Lin
cOln-Park Lodge, No. Gil, was held
last night for the purpose of taking
action on he charges of unmasOnic
conduct preferred against William j.
NcGarigle, "a member OF that lodge.
Every precaution was taken to prevent
tie decision arrived at being made
public. Even visiting brethren were
informed that only members OF the
lodge could be admitted. The lodge
unanimously voted to expel the
accused member. The decision ar
rived at will be communicated
under the seal of the lodge to the
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Com
nandery of knights Templars, and
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, of which
be was member, and they, at their
next meeting, will proceed to remove
McGaigle's name from the roll OF
membership. Having been expelled
10y the Blue Lodge, he, by that action,
ceases to be a member of all ether
bodies, but each body will proceed to
expel him formally to prevent the pos
sibihty of his visiting any other chap
ter, commandery, or other body con-
nected with the Scottish rites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

1t is not probable that Count SlIr-
KrEwIcz will suffer for his alleged mis-
demeanors. His name indicates that
he is up to snuff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

IGOR RENT, DWELLINGS. q
No. 6i2 north seventh street: $3.50.
No. fOS east Leigh, with stable $50.
No. 1870 east bioad street; 500.
No. coz north sixth street 1900
No. lis west Cary street; $40.
No. ole north Fifth street. $50
SMALL HOUSES.
Broad street near Richmond College: 81 50.
5ls-5a0 north Thirteenth street; 50;
3-5 Morris street, near Men; sil.
his west Main street "a nag; sl3
700 Brook avenue; So
rs west Duyal street; g..
STORES, OFFICES, sc.
e0i east Canal street. STORE AND CELLAR;
$50.
OFFICES over tire National Bank OF Virgil
MIA
OFFICES In Rueger's building. Ninth and
Bank.
HANDSOME STeRE near Fourth aud broad.
THakE NICE SUBURBAN FARMS; 500 to
$40. HENRY l. STAPLES i CO..
70 4.su. W&Ft0el ii03 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Brief COMMENT.

Recent banquets in Washington
would seem to demonstrate that that
CITY is the home of the American hog.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Tho GA Soldiers
BUCHINGHAsi COUNTY, Va,
September 6. 1897.

September 6, 1887.
10 the Edior Of the DjsDa'ch:
You will greatly ob,ige a subscriber
Of your WcchW Djepatch hT answer
ing question that greatly concerns
the ore leg, one.aIm, and wounded sol
diers. Are the one-legged, one
armed soldiers entitled to draw sixty
dollars ont of every appropriation that
is made 10y the Legislature, as there
are some Who have drawn twice and
have sent their papers to the Auditor to
get it the third time, and | am told that
some have drawn the third time and
are prepared to draw little fourth time :?
There are some whose wounds have
disabled them for life who have not re-
ceived cent. BY complying with the
above in the Weekly Dispatch you
will greatly obhge A SUBSCRIBER.
ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONS.
The act of February %, 1884, de
clared that soldiers who had lost a leg
or arm should be entitled to the aid
$500 provided by the act not~ithstand-
ing they might have received aid from
the State under former acts.
The amount of money set aside at
that session to pay claimants under this
act of February %, 1884, was not suili-
cient to pay those who filed applica-
tons under it; and at subsequent
sessions additional sums of money
have been set aside or appropriated to
pay them. No one has received more
than eco under that act. OF course, some
Of those who received $50 under the
act Of February %, 1884, had received
aid nnder provisions of former acts.
This act was repealed by act ap.
proved May %, 1887, and the last
named act, which went into effect July
l, 1887, provides communication to be
paid TO disabled soldiers every five
years. The Dispatch has heretofore
published this act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

The latest southern outrage Is the re-
turn Of a captured flag by an Alabama
regiment TO a Connecticut regiment.
FORAKER will please prepare to howl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

ISpecIHI IeIHsFhW 70 Ihe DIsD~'1N'I
WEST PoMT, VA. September TO-
Hon. II. II. Pollard poremptorily de-
cIined the Democratic nomination for
the House in King and Queen to-day,
and the convention postponed further
action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
New Hooks.

Madeline Lcmolae. A Novel. BY
Mrs. LRrrH ADAMS, author OF /" De-
offfey SterIing," "Aunt Hepsey's
Founding" &c. Philadelphia j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
NATURALIZATION n.sI.le. csnferenee.

WnkHIhkIUu Hthffftf t"hferehcc.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DispsIcn.l
CcooouAH, Va, September 8, 1887.
The twentieth annual session OF the
Washington District Conference OF the
Methodist, Episcopal Church. South,
Which has been in session here for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

We have the Virginia. Law Journal
for October. JAMES G. LAMB, Esq,
editor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

COMMISSIONERS SALE or
\ VALUABLE FARN H. UtNuttE 49,
srtuc ot decree OF thn ttaY...F l..r. ID
Richmond rendered In ,.'.l.'". rlil.r f..-
tee, rs. Russell, &C., on 90 l..uUt ll.u,.. Is..
] will proceed Co.. sell ~ ul... H. .I.. .I ...
premises. 20 n o,lHcs a. N.ul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

NOR RENT, THAT DESIRA-Ts
4 BILE AND CONYENlCNtLl-LO- a.
GATED RESIDENCE C3l uOlih seventh stre't,
containing seven rooms: all mo1ofn lm-
rr.gcueri-. and recently put in good repair.
JOHN 4. CODDlN,
Real Fsfato Agent,
90 ff-oCg3t Bank ami Eleventh streets.